davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05

being most magnificent unreverend
scoundrel for years. The entire sum of
his SHINING is not contained in the late
example, nor confined to the narrow
limits of our village, but it covers
numerous examples which are bounded
only by q brace of continents. His
reputation for being an old offender is,
we believe, fairly and honestly earned
by him. And though we have been UNI
OF prepossessing about him, yet we
have credible information at hand
that tells us that there is not less
than half dozen unfortunate women
who have found what we failed to, and
admired not wisely but too well. And
to more effectually carry on his diaboli-
cal FRANKS, consisting in the destruction
OF families and seduction of youth, he
has worn a religious cloak composed of
many protesting the belief of
one particular denomination until his
observation-disclosures would leak out,
then alter the channel of his conscience
and embrace another doctrine. In this
manner he has fairly consummated the
humiliation of mOralS-the destruction
OF virtue. 1t seems, judging by past
acts, that nature has fully endowed him
with such desires, and well-Studied
artlfice enables him to quite fully satisfy
them. Men cursed with such base pas
sions should not be allowed to roam at
large masked in seeming halo of glory.
Without such covering he might,
II his case had been properly dag
nOsed, become docile and harmless,
at least his exterior would be shOrn of
all these beauties, which his interior
were never possessed OF, but with it his
his power to do harm Sun-bOunded-
Misunderstanding as he is possessed of
a versatile mind well stored, at least,
with the rudiments of rascality, fluent
speaker, hypocritically pious-winning
ways all augmented by the fact that he
is a minister of the gospel, renders him
individually more dangerous by far than
the most fanciful imagery OF the myth
cal vampire. His mission on this plan
etary system seems not to be the diffu-
sion OF Christian knowledge, but the
diffusion of worse than widowed and
orphaned homes. If he in strange
land is heartlesS enough to de-
Sert a faithful wife and five
small children and elope with an
other, that other has no sufficient
guarantee but what in other tiOckS
he will find more cOngenial mates and
do the same by her, and thus continue
the slaughter of the innocents' to the
end of the chapter. Such monsters as
Ho 10 oHouiu NC CueChcu III GlltlI uaHIHd-
able course-we say checked in some
manner, even though it require strong
measures to accomplish it. Therefore
we say that this outraged husband and
these brothers, setting aside all cOnSId-
GRAFTON, and, like the avenging Nemesis,
following him across oceans and CONT
nents, with an avowed determination to
overtake him, are entitled to the warm
est consideration of every Christian
community in thus switching off this
most renowned of all clerical scoundrels
and putting a broad, bright, brilliant
period to his diabOlical career.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
THE COMMERCIAL SOUTH.
A Heavy Increase in Everything
Except Cotton.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 1.-The
News and Courier will publish to-
morrow review of the trade of the
commercial year. A heavy falling off
in cotton receipts is shown,
but heavy gain in receipts
of naval stores and domestics
is also noted. The total trade is over
sec, $50, 600, only $500, 900 less than in the
preceding year, despite the diminished
cotton receipts. The amount of
the general wholesale and retail
trade and of manufacturers is
100000 in excess of the previous year.
The cotton crop will exceed last years
in this state by $1,000 bales; corn by
100000 bushels, and wheat and oats by
100000 bushels each. The News and
COurier'S review of the earthquake work
will show that the cost of rebuilding
and repairs is s43, 100000. of which
Charleston spent 100000. In the past
year 5000 buildings have been rebuilt
or repaired, and PIT new buildings have
hepn erected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
MIR. HENRY's OWN PAPER.
The Editor Pro Tenn Defines the
Position of the Chief in the Sey-
mOur Scandal,

The Editor Pro Tenn Defines the
Position of the Chief in the Sey-
mour Scandal.
GAINESVILLE Argus.
Some of cur subscribers have asked
the reason why the Argus has developed
such stolid silence during all the time
since the recent unsavory developments
have taken place, also if a reconciliation
is possible, and if not, why Mr.. Henry
pursues so persistently the erring pair.
70 the first of these interrogatOries we
would say that if the unfortunate occur
renee had taken place within the do
nestle circle of any of our friends, ac-
QJai1tanceS or subscribers the Argus
would approach the subject with feel
ines of sorrow, but when it concerns the
Argus so closely as it does it fain would
hot approach it at all. The public press
has given as full and complete an ac-
count of the affair as could the Argus,
in, the absence of Mr.. Henry, and we
doubt if he could tell any more about it,
at that time, than then appeared in the
public prints, therefore our silence was
more the offspring of sorrow than of any
desire to hide the facts under the trans
parent folds of the cloak of Indifference.
Tn answer to the second question. we
must say that we know nothing what
ever about their future acts, and our
small stock of prescience will not allow
us to wander, in this case especially.
within the realms of conjecture. What
will be done by Mr.. Henry and his wife
in regard to their social and domestic
affairs is more than we can tell nor
have we any desire to speculate on such
things. Time, and time alone, will sat
isfactorily answer that question, and
certainly none but themselves should or
will be affected, whether the answer be
yea or nay.
To the third question we answer that
the pursuit by Mr.. Henry of his wife
and Seymour is no indication of con-
donement on his part, whatever. The
ultimate recovery of Mrs. Henry now is
not the only object of this determined
pursuit, although it certainly is one of
the impelIing ingredients. But there is
another motive. This Reverend 60 Sey-
mour has the unenyiable reputation of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05

sAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich. Sept: 4..Passed
up: T. II. Cahoon, Australasia. Niagara,
6:20 p. m: Colorado, z p. M; Reindeer,
10 a. m.; Fayette Brown, IL a. m. Atha-
basca, 1905 p. m; Egyptian, Pelican,
Roakoke, p, NJ; Anna Smith,
William McGregor. 2:1O p. M; City
of Traverse, 3 p. M; Campana, James Pick
ands, Jura, 4:l0 p. NJ; Oneida, Gray Oak, r.
n. Rice, P. j. Carney, $50 p. m.
Down-Spokane, San Deigo 0:35 p. m;
Acadia, 6:25 n. M; Indiana, 9: 80 q. M; Ny
ack, 1880 a. m. Alberta, 3 20 p. M; Escan-
aba. Thomas l.. Parker, $3.50 p. m. Wind
Northwest, light. Clear.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. 4-Arrived-Pro-
peller kittie Nj. Forbes schooner Mabel Will
son, propeller Henry Chisholm, schooner
Ahlra Cobb, schooner Alva Bradley all with
Buffalo coal. Departed-Schoener Halsted,
schooner Minnehaha, Two Harbors for
ore; propeller Wetmore and Schoon-
CT Bruette, to Ashland for ore; propeller
City of Fremont to Hancock, passengers and
sundrieS; propeller United Empire to Sarnia,
passengers and Sundries: propeller Badger
State, to Buffalo, passengers and flour; pro-
peller Il. IL. Camp, to Isle Royaie, passengers
aud Sundries. Rates dull.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
New York-Furnessia, from Glasgow
raised Fastnet--Aurania, from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05


same oppressor, tyrannous England;
when they were fighting a bat
tie which, in the disparity of strength,
seemed foolhardy contest on the part
of the Americans; when they announced
their intention to die rather than to sub
nit to injustice and boldly declared
their independence of the crown, who
was it but Ireland'S leading orators that
on the floor of the house of commons
denounced England's tyranny and COM
mended the bravery of the resolute
Americans.
And what patriotic American is there
who will not always hold the eloquent
Burke and his colleagues in greatful re-
membrance? Who was it but the Irish
that furnished money, brains and Drawn
to aid the struggling revolutionistS, and
who rejoiced no less heartily than them
selves at the successful conclusion of
the conflict.
Our English ncousins are great re-
specters of tradition and precedent, and
i'll the observance of both America
could, in common gratitude, do no less
than aid Ireland'S righteous cause with
every sympathy and with all possible
means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Is There a Scheme2

Special to the Globe
RED WING, Sept. 4.-Considerable
dissatisfaction is being expressed on all
sides by the citizens of Red Wing with
the conduct of the managers of the re-
reform school, in delaying work in con-
nectiOn with the removal to this city.
The Milwaukee road has offered to put
in spur track to the site, and the con-
tinued delays seem to be inexcusable
entirely. Rumors of scheme being
concocted to cheat Red Wing out of her
just dues are flying loose OH every hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
TO-nAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, 1 a. m.-Indiea-
tons for Wisconsin: Light local rains, light
to fresh winds, generally southerly, slightly
warmer For Minnesota and Iowa: Light
local showers slightly warmer except III the
central and southern portion of Iowa, nearly
stationary temperature, light to fresh winds,
generally Southerly. For Dakota: Threaten
ing weather, local rains, slightly warmer III
eastern portion. nearly stationary tempera-
ture in central portion, light to fresh winds,
generally southeasterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. sept. 1.-THE following observa-
tons were madc al : rs p. NJ. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
BLAINE's REAL COMPETITOR.

pennsylvania Republicans Endorsed
Mr.. BLAINE at their late state conven-
ton, and yet in spite of that fact, Penn
Sylvania is more of a terror to Mr..
BLAINE than all the other states COM
bined. Mr.. BLAINE is not worried
about the SHERMAN boom, or the LIN
COLIN boom, or the ALLISON boom, but
he is uneasy about Pennsylvania. The
man that Mr.. BLAINE is most afraid of
in the contest for the presidential nomi-
nation is no other than DoN CAMERON.
And he has good reason for it. To the
ordinary observer of political events the
suggestion of Don CAMERoN's name in
connection with the Republican nomi-
nation may seem ridiculous. Yet when
We make careful study of the situa-
ton it is easy to see why the eminent
Pennsylvania Stalwart is the master
of the Republican situation. He is the
only Stalwart that can attract the sup
port of the New York half breeds, and
as New York is conceded to be the
pivotal state, that fact of itself makes
CAMERON conspicuous presidential
candidate. But in addition to that
CAMERON has an immense railroad in
tiuence at his back, which is powerful
factor in determining nominations.
Then he stands in with the Standard
Oil company, and is protective apostle
of higher rank than Mr.. BLAINE, if such
a thing is possible. So, taking every
thing into consideration, Mr.. BLAINE
has good reason to be afraid of Penn
sylvania. 1t is fact worthy of not ice
in this connection, that when the Penn
sylvania Republican was taffying Mr..
BLAINE with Endorsement resolutions
Don CAMERON was up here in the
Northwest whiting our delightful lake
breezes. He is not committed to the
BLAINE Endorsement, and whichever
way DoN CAMERON goes so goes Penn
sylvania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05

serpent, enormous in size, pale yellow
of hue, with scarlet tongue and sea-
green eyes. 1t is some distance from
you yet, and as 1t approaches with
with wide, swift writhes. Footing 1t
like champion sprinter, you do your
prettiest with your right eye over your
shoulder and your left in the fore
ground, your heart hammeriEg and your
hair on end, you fly madly, hopelessly
and wildly from the hOrrid yellow thing
that ever gains. The mountain ends,
the abyss yawns, you leap wildly out
ward into space, and then sink down,
down, feather-like, restfully, lazily,
into the fathomless purple shadows of
the neither world, the deep, far, sound
less depths of sleep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
A Citizen of Kasota Ground 10 Pieces by
the Cars.
SEYM0UR'S BLACK RECORD.
Programme Of the Mankato Fair---The
Indian Commission on Its Return
,s1a,. Trip.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
KAsoTA, Mimi, Sept. august
Myrine, carpenter of this place in the
employ of BabcOck Il Buell. at the
quarry, last night went to st. Peter, a
distance of three miles, to procure a
doctor for his wife, who is quite i'll.
After seeing the doctor he started for
home on the Omaha track. After get
ting about 800 yards down the track it
is supposed he stumbled and fell, and
not being able to raise himself he fell
asleep. He was struck by the west
bound freight train leaving here at
1872 a. IN. and literally ground to pieces.
Hishead and face alone were divided
into fifty pieces. The engine and seven
loaded cars passed over him. His re-
mains were gathered up and held to
await the coroner's arrival from LIE
Sueur. The inquest will be held at p.
m. tomorrow. Deceased was about
fifty years of age. He leaves wife and
four children in moderate circum-
stances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
MY QUEEN.

She rules with power. she rules with art,
Somewhat tyranical. It's true:
Her throne is built within my heart,
Her scepter sways DER all do.
IT'S said when woman rules man
She does so in such artful way
That he surmises not her plan,
And thinks to serve her is but play.
I'm gifted with keener sight:
1 know her schemes, her wiles are plain;
Yet still ! think my burdens light
As murmuring would be in vain.
run her errands, pay her bills,
And nurse the babies half the time;
These are but sIlgar-eoated pills.
That man gulps down in every cline.
And so she plays her queenly role;
l laugh and jest between her gives;
Along iife's road nay the toll,
While she but holds the reins and drives.
oh, yes, she rules. But tell her so.
dare not for nv very life
Call me blind fool! Oh, we'll, you know,
dearly love my queen-my wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
A REASON FOR TT.

Our English cousins have lately shown
disposition to resent in very marked
manner the aid, both covert and open,
that people on this side of the water
have been giving Ireland in her strug-
gle for justice.
But there is a reason. apart from the
natural desire that Americans have for
fair play, and aside from the fact that
many American citizens look upon Ire
land as their mother land, why this ma
terial assistance and ready sympathy
should be rendered. And il there were
not single Irish citizen on our shores
the reason would hold with equal force.
When the American colonies were
,eeking to rid themselves of this self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
PICTURES OF CLEVELAND
Forced Into An Immense Run at
Omaha,

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 4.-The Omaha
fair and exposition, together with the
annual reunion of Nebraska soldiers
and sailors, opens here tomorrow. The
former is expected to eclipse anything
of its kind held i'll Omaha, while big
preparations have been made for the
latter. What is regarded as an unfor-
tunate occurrence happened last week.
Custer post, q. A. R., met and passed
resolutions requesting citizens in deco
rating to hang out no portraits
except of men who had fought
in the war. The publication
of the resolutions created Juror among
the Democrats, who regarded it as
stab at President Cleveland. The board
of trade scored Custer post for the reso-
luton, but the immediate result was
the demand for Cleveland's pictures.
Every picture of Cleveland from pho
tograph up will be hung out as part of
the decorations, and threats have been
made that if any repetition of the West
Virginia episode happens it will be fol-
lowed by more serious results than oc-
Cured at that time. Tonight portraits
and pictures are being hung about and
it is the intention to place one in the
main arch in the city tomorrow morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
OUT IN THE COLD.
The Men Who Were Read Out of
the United Labor PARTY.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-Over eighty Or
CARNATIONS, including nineteen assem-
bly, district clubs and five purely social
iStic societies, sent three delegates each
to the conference of socialists in Web
ster hall, this city. to-day. These were
nearly all from this city, Brooklyn and
Buffalo. Several trades and socialistic
organizations in New Jersey, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and Pennsylvania
sent delegates, but they were not adj
mitted, as the conference was of
New York state laboringmen.
who had been read out of the
United Labor party at the Syracuse
convention. There were about 800 men
present. George Block, the secretary
of the National Bakers Union, presided
and Col. Hinton and Ernest Bohm were
the secretaries. Speeches were made
by Editor Schwetz, Edward King,
Thomas O'Neil, William HEM Rogers
and others. A committee of fifteen
was elected to the conference to prepare
a platform for the party, the Central
Labor Union platform of last fall to be
used as the basis for the new declara-
ton of faith. This committee will re-
port at the next meeting, which was
appointed for Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Advice to Guernon.
Kansas CITY Times.

Kansas City Times.
We are inclined to think, from gen.
eral description kindly furnished by an
expert in such matters, that Assistant
Secretary Maynard was right in decid-
ing that ''farO layout" does not prop
erly come under the head of PARTICLES of
an obscene character" 1t is probable,
however, that the language of the
gentlemen commonly surrounding this
''layout" does partake of this character,
and perhaps tie Minnesota collector can
proceed against the gentlemen on this
tack. We therefore submit the point to
the solicitor of the treasury and beg an
early and exhaustive opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Lord to Succeed Garrett.

SpHCIdI 10 the GIOUG.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-There will be
general rejoicing all along the line of
the Baltimore d Ohio railroad if the
rumors to-day current shall prove to be
true. 1t is alleged that President Gar
rett has permanently retired from the
management of the road, and that G. K.
Lord, the general passenger agent, will
will be good thing for the public as
we'll asafor the corporation to have a
thorough railroad man at the helm. AS
it now stands, the Baltimore Il Ohio is
considered an unsafe road to travel
over. Accidents have been all too fire.
gent and disastrous OF late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Parsons Had a Razor.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Under orders from
Sheriff Matson, the cells of all the
prisoners in the county Jail were
searcehd to-day. In the cell occupied
by A. r. Parsons, the anarchist, was
found razor. This was pounced upon
by the officer. Parsons claimed that he
had it for the purpose of shaving him
self, but the piece of steel was confis-
Gated nevertheless, though the con-
demned anarchist cursed and Swore
when it was taken from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
A Strike CoIIanses.

ST.. Louis, Sept. 4.-'The great stove
molders' strike, which began in this city
last March, spreading over the entire
country, and was kept up here by the
aid of the International Molders' union,
long after it Succumbed elsewhere, has
finally collapsed, or at least has become
entirely negative. All the stove foun-
dries i'll the city have gradually filed up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
A Fatal Threat.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 4.-William
Cutting, who came here from Sheldon,
To-, a short time ago, took morphine and
died this morning. Tt is thought that
domestic troubles caused his suicide.
He had several letters from his wife,
but the last one, which is supposed to
have driven him to the act, said: eff
you do not send me more money for the
children l am going on the town.
Cutting was twenty-Seven years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
An Unimportant Trip.

DEVILS LAKE, Oak. Sept. 4.-The
Indian commissioners passed through
here at 2 o'clock to-day ON their re-
turn from the end of the Manitoba
track. They made no extended stops
and met but few Indians. They held
short informal parleys with those they
did meet. The trip was comparatively
unimportant. The commissioners did
not go to the Turtle mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Didn't Deposit Them.

To the Editor of the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Sept. 3.-My statement
to the reporter OF editor of the GLOBE
was that came a second time to st.
Paul to deposit Steele county bonds
amounting to $4,000, but was unable to
do so, as the First National bank would
not accept the bonds in escrow, as per
proposition with the Red Wing, Duluth
& Southern railway, and consequently
had to take the bonds home. Yours,
III SCIAJJDT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Corn in Dakota.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
Big STONE CITY, Oak. Sept. 4.-Corn
in this vicinity is being cut as fast as
hands can be got to do it. We have had
no frost yet, and corn is perfectly ripe.
The yield on the average will be i'm
menSe. The farmers have not been
threshing much this week owing to rain,
but the weather seems to be settled
again. Stacking is all done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Adventists at Waseca.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEoA, Mimi, Sept. AT the Ad-
ventist camp meeting to-day lectures
were delivered by Rev. H. P. Holsar
and Rev. G. c. Tenny, both of Mime
apolis, Mimi, in English, and Rev. W.
B. Hill, of Eagle Lake, Mimi, in Ger
man, and Rev. L. Johnson, of Chicago,
ILL.,, in the Scandinavian language. This
evening Rev. o. A. Olesen, the mis-
siOnary from Norway, lectured to a
large audience. The muddy condition of
the roads and threatening rain prevented
many people from the neighboring towns
from attending the camp meeting to-
day morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Its Success Assured.
IOJ OUOOOSc IASSUEOIs
Special to the Globe.

WINNIPEG. Man., Sept. 4.-Norquay,
who is still in New York seeking to
raise capital to enable the province to
go on with the railway. has telegraphed
that he has met with sufficient success
to insure completion of the road The
rails for the road have not yet been de-
livered to the contractors, and it, is
understood will not until paid for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Utterly False.
Special to the Globe.

SpecluI 10 tle CIODe-
DULUTH Mimi, Sept. 3.-J.H. Triggs,
connected with the Duluth. Huron 81
Denver railroad, denies the report pub
lished in to-day's Pioneer Press regard
ing the sale of that road to the Mime
apolis 81 Pacific. He says the report is
utterly false,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
About So.
Omaha Herald,

Omaha Herald.
A writer in Macmillan's Magazine
warns young men not to enter upon
newspaper work. The advice is good
for the class of young men who would
pay any attention to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
VIII DO 1t, Anyhow.

bUSIUH UIUUt.
Ignatius Donnelly has proved that
Shakespeare was not Shakespeare, it
seems. Now if he could only prove that
the Only Keely is not the only Kelly he
would command attention in cultured
Boston,